A suspicious person may act nervously, avoid eye contact, ask probing questions, or exhibit defensive behavior. They may also monitor their surroundings closely or try to conceal their actions.
A suspicious person is often referred to as a suspect or person of interest, especially in a criminal investigation.
The noun form of suspicious is 'suspicion'.
Some adjectives that may describe a suspicious person are shifty, evasive, secretive, and untrustworthy.
A suspicious person may act nervously, avoid eye contact, give inconsistent information, or exhibit unusual behavior like hiding something or watching others closely. They may also ask probing questions or seem overly interested in certain details.
'Suspicious' is an adjective, it doesn't have a past tense.
The word 'suspicious' can indicate that a person is distrustful or skeptical (e.g. I was suspicious of his intentions), or that a person or situation looks a bit dodgy (His behavior was suspicious).
Yes officer, the suspicious looking person is still outside of my window.
because it is all suspicious
suspicious ,sly, serpatious
shady lady
Some adjectives that may describe a suspicious person are shifty, evasive, secretive, and untrustworthy.
Jack was accused of stealing the pie, because his behaviour was suspicious.
If you can give a fake laugh then do that, as long as it doesn't make the person suspicious! If you can smile an artificial smile (before laughing), that is even better! Just don't let the person be suspicious.
(of a person or thing) Acting in a suspicious or conspicuous way.
That looks suspicious. I would do a pregnancy test - probably best if you visit a doctor.That looks suspicious. I would do a pregnancy test - probably best if you visit a doctor.That looks suspicious. I would do a pregnancy test - probably best if you visit a doctor.That looks suspicious. I would do a pregnancy test - probably best if you visit a doctor.
We want phrases to describe suspicious not sentence
Paranoid Personality Disorder